Learn MBA Entrance Coaching with Free Lessons & Tips

Hi Ashish,

Although your 12th percentage is lower than the other degree, it is not low enough to create a hindrance to your IIMs Aspiration. You should keep in mind the following points-

1. Give your best in CAT exams because the percentile will decide which IIM you will be called to.

2. Practice your SOP well; this is a vital deciding factor.

3. Prepare well for the interview.

IIMS have various factors on which the admits are decided, and this will certainly not create a hindrance unless you underperform in any of the above tests.

Good luck!

Hi Bhautik,

Being Eligible to write CAT is different from being eligible to get into IIMS. There are so many factor based on which you get an interview call. When A student applied for IIMS right after bachelors, then inadvertently academics become the only criteria for them to decide. This however, is not the case with experience candidates. One you have a good industry experience of 3 years you can hit it better. If you seriously wish to pursue MBA do not limit yourself to IIMS on and look for atleast 5 best Bschools in the country. You are eligible to write all the entrance exams but I would suggest you to build an extremely strong profile before you apply. All the best.Feel free to reach out to me should you have any further questions.

The SEVEN things that you should be careful NOT to do while solving RCs:

1. Do NOT try to retain every detail or information given in the passage.

2. Do NOT re-read or read backwards( regressive reading) even if you don't understand a particular part. Go with the flow.

3. Do NOT try to focus on individual words, instead read in a group of words to focus on the ideas. 

4. Do NOT be over-engaging or over-enthusiastic about the passage even it is about a topic of your interest.

5. Do NOT read the questions first and try to pick up answers for the problems, but a glance may be done to grab the keywords.

6. Do NOT read too fast or too slow. 

7. Do NOT rely on subjective knowledge to answer the questions. Choose the options solely based on the information given in the passage. 

Students are now going for distance MBA for various reasons. In order to be successful in whatever a student do he or she would now the core reason behind doing an MBA and how the certificate will help them to grasp a good job. It is not advisable for a fresher to go for distance MBA because he or she does not have any corporate exposure and thereby learning MBA at home will not help anyway but we all cannot afford a regular MBA, hence a fresher first should try to get a good job and then go for a distance MBA from a reputed university like ICFAI, IGNOU etc. Working professionals get a better exposure after doing a distance MBA as they are practically aware of all the corporate behaviour and environment and MBA degree will thus enhance their theoretical knowledge. 

Best of luck students! 

My 10th marks is 45%, and I opted for Science in class 12th. After the completion of my graduation, will I be eligible for the CAT exam? Also, as my 10th marks are less than 60%, can I get a job in a reputed company?

Hi Vivek,
If you want to register your Business, can you please answer the following questions.
1. What is the Business you are going to do?
2. Which form of Organization are you interested in? Whether Propertiership/Partnership or Pvt Ltd Company?
3. Are you going for any Venture Capital or Bank Loan etc.,
4. All the studies need to be done before we conclude, because of the regulatory approvals required for your Business has to be studied.
Also, it depends you want to open the class on a district level or national level. On the district level, it will be like a shop act license (Gumasta) or company where need directors along with you and initial some capital is to be shown.

1. Enrol for an Online Entrepreneur course (Edx or Coursera) and take some self-assessment tests to understand your weaknesses better and work on improving them.
2. Have a successful entrepreneur Mentor who will share her experiences of success and failure so that your learning curve is shorter.
3. Master the area in which you want to be an entrepreneur, in terms of knowledge of product and service, competitive landscape, market needs and value proposition.